davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
He Disappeared Suddenly.
THE HIGHLY EDUCATED MAN WHO IMPOSED ON PROF
BROWNWELI.


The Syracuse New York Herald SAYS: hfphly-
educated man. who appeared to be deaf and dumb
and who represented himself to be an atfache OF
the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, came
here eight or ten days ago and succeeded In In
gratiating himself into the confidence Of PEof w.
A. Brownwell, OF the High School, and Or other
scientific gentlemen. He gave his name as r NJ
Vasile II took him but short time to prove him.
self master OF geology, mineraogy and chemis-
try, and his proficiency In those sciences lent
color to his representation that he had come here
to Investigate the rocks and minerals OF Onondaga
County, and also to get together material for re-
port on its fishes. Prof. Brownell obtained from
him for mere trife rare and valuable scientific
work, and for $I.25 got promise from him that
upon his return TO Washington, he would send on
set or trilObites Having thus won the confidence
OF the professor, he began to talk OF exchanging
specimens with his newmade friend, but his offers
excited suspicion and an inquiry sent by telegraph
to Washington brought back The Information that
vasile was not in the Governments employ. Soon
afterward the man disappeared and he has not
been heard from since. He left board bill at the
Kingsley House, and the impression prevails there
that he only pretended to be deaf and dumb His
schemets apparently, to borrow books and scien-
tifc specimens in one town and dispose OF them
In another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
DIR. NGLYNN ORGANIZING THE rARrY AND 0oyHRHo



An Albany, y. u, special 10 the Phfladelphis
Press says: Father McGlynn begins here Monday
night his mission OF propag eating the Henry George
party throughout the state. During the month
he VIII speak at every city and large town In the
interior OF New York. His purpose Is to organize
the party on State basis, with a view TO running
state Ticket Governor Hill and democratic poll
ticians generally are much alarmed at the pros
pect or labor ticket this year, and are planning
10 prevent It's entering into the field. A number
or Governor Hills appointees are Knights OF Labor
and the services OF these men have been enlisted
In the past few days 10 prevent the nomination OF
an independent labor ticket.
The governor is also organizing another so-called
union labor party, which f. 70 hold state con-
Nentlon In Elmira before the George party's con-
Sentlon meets at Syracuse and declare against the
nomination OF q labor ticket The governors rep
resentatiyes In the State Trades Assembly are
also trying 20 secure from the coming meeting OF
that body declaration TO the same effect Con-
serNalve estimates OF the labor vote for third
ticket, based on the John Kelly vote OF a. 600 In
1919. give the ticket upward OF $1,000. The pro-
inhibition state executive committee meets here on
tuesday. Its members claim vote Of a, 600 this
fail They may be conceded 10000 The state
election this year Will turn the relative rength
oil the labor and prohibition parties vote OF
10000 for each would mean result as close a. In
1894. Any decrease OF the prohibition or increase
OF the labor vote on these figures would be an ap.
proXlmate measure OF the republican plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest 1bleglanS to The Star.


A Steamer Wrecked by a Cyclone I'm
the Indian Ocean.
CALCUTTA, June Cit has been proved beyond
doubt by the picking up OF the captains chest
that the steamer Sir John Lawrence was lost In the
recent cyclone of this coast. The steamer
carried 80 passengers and 1t is believed
the whole number were lost. The largest part OF
the passengers were native ladies who were going
to Juggernaut, in Ortssa, to celebrate the Jugger-
naut festival. The catastrophe has cast feeling
OF gloom over the HindO0 community here and all
the best families are in mourning for relatives
or friends who were among the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, June q, IL a. m.-The stock market
opened weak this morning, first prices being from
= to y per cent below the final figures or Satur-
day. the Changers and New England showing the
largest declines. The market was active, with st.
Paul and Wheeling and Lake Erie most prominent,
and an irregular business In the remainder.
Prices continued heavy to weak for everything
except Fort Worth, Denver and Wheeling and
Lake Erie, both OF which advanced fractional
amounts. The losses in the remainder ranged up
to Il per cent. The market became steadier toward
the end Of the hour, but little or no improvement
was made. At IL O'Clock the market is quiet and
heavy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
General Foreign News.

PLANS OF THE KAISER.
BERLIN, June 6-Emperor William, On the advice
OF his PHYSICIANS has decided not to go to Legn1tz
The Post learns that the emperor Will go to Ems,
probably on the 18th inst, and afterward to Cas-
tein.
RETURNED TO THE ROMAN CHURCH.
BERLIN, June 6-The Germunia admits the
truth OF the report that Duke Paul, OF Mecklen-
berg-Schwertn, has returned to the Roman CathO-
lie Church.
TO SOLDIERS WHO FELL IN ABYssINIA.
ROME June 6.-The king and queen yesterday
attended the ceremony OF unwilling monument
TO the Italian soldiers who fell In the recent battle
at DOgali with the Abyssinians number OF sur
vivOrs Of the battle who were present, received
demonstrations OF sympathy from the people.
THE KAISER HAS A COLD
BERLIN, June Cit Is officially announced that
Emperor William caught cold during his visit TO
Kell last week. and is In consequence Compelled to
remain In his apartments. There are no serious
symptoms connected with his Illness.
RAZESG MANY BUILDINGS IN HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, June 6.-H0uses in this city which
were occupied by sixteen thousand people, have
been demolished TO allow OF improvements In con-
necti0n with the canal and the new harbOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Of. BAIRD is reported to be still improving this

APOsT-OFFICE INSPECTOR REsIGNs.-Henry Bronx
Post-Office inspector, stationed at Albany, N.Y.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

For Our Elegant Spring ard Summer
Clothing hEs commenced Think care
fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly
Don't walt Our beautiful Spring and
Summer Goods have come. and are going
RAPIDLY. In these days good old FASH
ioE honesty Is rare therefore you VIII be
Pleased to see how We have combined old
time honesty in quality and price, with
new, fresh styles in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles
the latest. quality excellent, prices low
est Buyers cannot put their money in
more liberal hands. You need not accept
our statements 81 we back them with
goods and prices. Our S12. SIS. SIS
su.ts. must be seen. you cannot imagine
from an advertisement Can say we
have seen SUI s sold at much more
money that viii not bear comparison
With these.
Tailoring department on second aad
third floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

LAPoRrH, Ind, June 6.-Several buildings belong
ing to the John Hit Ice Company were destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000,
KALAMAZOO. MICH, June 6.-The Denbleyker
Manufacturing Works were partially destroyed by
fire yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
vINCENNEs, IND, June followers stove factory
was burned yesterday. Loss, 81, 600; insurance,
$500.
CHICAGO. JuDe IA IRE yesterday destroyed
several buildings on the farm OF Leroy Payne, at
Chebanse, Ill Loss, $4,000; insurance, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
The Leak Cannot be Stopped.

VfENNA, June 1.-THE Efforts OF the thousands OF
workmen for three days and the use OF tons upon
tons of stones and earth have not proved sufficient
to stop the gap In the Kistisza dyke, in the sub
merged district Of Hungary. 1t cannot even be
said that the rush or water hos been sensbly les
sened. It Is agreed on all hands that the bursting
OF the dyke is due to culpabe neglect on the part
OF the government. which had often been warned
OF its weakened condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

WHISKY AND OBSCENITY IN A CEMRTERY.-Yester-
day morning about O'Clock On1cers Fifield and
Slack arrested six men in st. Patr1ck's Cemetery
and locked them up on a charge or disOrderly as
sembIy. They gave their names as JAS Powers,
Geo. Columbus, VIM. Kane, Jno. Essex, Horace
McCracken, ard VIM. r. Bellew. The officers also
found five bottles OF whisky which they had with
them. To-day, In the Police Court, they each
pleaded guilty and were fined s. or days each.
Columbus was also charged with an unmentiOn-
able 0fenSe On McCracken. In addition to the fine
OF S. Columbus was held for the grand Jury,
Bonds were fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

Nj CUNNINGHAM, THE wEIL~KNOWN HAT
N1 ter" takes orders for Slk Hats Straw. Felt
and Light Sun Hats Cleaned No branch Factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

GEN. CARNAHAN ARRESTED.-Gen. Canadian
Jury In Indianapolis for Illegal election practices
returned from Washington and was arrested Sat
urday by the federal authorities There are nve
counts OF the Indictment, but only two judges OF
election are named-Abel Z. Davis, second pre-
cinct, fourth ward. and II. G. Werbe, second pre-.
cfnct thirteenth ward-and the general is charged
with aiding, cOunseling, procuring and advising
these Judges to take and carry away one OF {
Doll lists and tally papers OF their respective Or
cincts made, signed, certified, &C. He gave ba
and WAS released,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 6.-Virginia SKIES, con-
coupon, 10; past dae coupons "a bid today.
midding, III Flour higher for high grade city mills
Howard street oa and western super 20a31o; do
mills super, ,2.5oa3.0o; do. extra, 325a3 I
d do Rio brands 45aSoo Patasfo superstive
steady and quiet; red 94a56 amber. 98a9s; western
higher and quiet; No. winter red. spot, 96a4a96,s
June, 969 bd July, 5sa94 August. 92a9.>S Sep
TENDER, Peas; .Corn-southern steady; white. 3
a. june. 47a47ss. Oatsfrm- southern and Penn
sylvania, 3!a3s,e; western white 3sa39 western
choice western. 4 0Oa14 so. Provisions quiet and
steady Mess pork Is OOal7 90. Bulk meats-shouders
7kiaS4: clear rib sides, 9: hams l2Ha14. Lard
refined. 81. Butter steady-western packed Sail:
creamery, 16a1S. Eggs hgheI Is. Petroleum stendy-
refined; 6ss Coffee hgher-kio cargoes. ordinar'
copper refined steady, 04a9k. Whisky quiet. 1. LA
1.l5. Freghts to Liverpool Per steamer steady and
Quie-cOtton, iud. flour, Is Sd. grain I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
WALL STREET SURPRISED.
An Issue OF $40, O0O, 900 stock Of the st.
Paul Road Announced.

NEW YORK, June 6.-WalI street had great sur
prise to-day when the news OF the issue OF $40 co.,
600 stock by Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
way Company was made known, and its first
effect was to cause some small blocks OF STOCK
to be thrown over In anticipation OF sharp
decline, but the price was supported and this sell
ing soon ceased.
No official information could be obtained, but II
was learned that the syndicate owning Chicago
Evanston and Lake Superior road had
completed the sale Of that property &c
the st. Paul Railroad Company on
Saturday last and part Of the new issue Is for the
purpose OF providing the purchase money. The
rr' 'e paid Is little less than 100000, and
800, 100 shares will be issued on this account.
IIere Is another large railroad deal now being
negotiated, the details of which are kept secret
for the completion OF which the remaining 81, 0OO
600 will be required. New stock will be offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
BOARDING.

FEHE DUPONT HOUSE y. i. COR. nth AND
Il COrCOr4n streets II. hue rooms. furnished or
uIfarn3-hed with without table board: strictly
trst-c.ass III every resYect in all its appointeIts
GsniHZ nom sIwaJ ready dinner Parties
moderate -spS-;sn,
NOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS, WITH FIRST
II Slaes DC4rd ACflerson SQUARE References
eAclanzed- Ir@nsIeG:s accommodated. l0lU 18th 81
LIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
TIRE EGYPTIAN CONVENTION.
Russia Warns the Sultan Not to SigI
1t, and Charges England with Bribery

CoNsTANT1EOPLE, June 6.-COunt de Monticello
and NJ. NelidOn, the French and Russian ambassa-
doris, respectively, have lodged objections OF their
governments to the ratification by Turkey OF the
AnglO-Turk1Sh convention relative to Egypt.
NJ. Nelidon. In communicating his governments
objections, limited that If the sultan ratified the
convention such action might cost him his throne.
He also indirectly charged England with brfbing
the grand vizier with E6OO 900 sterling, and other
palace officials with large amounts, in order to
cure their approval Of the convention.
The sultan, after his interview with NJ NelidOff
hurriedly summOnd Sir Henry Drummond Wolff
the special British envoy With reference to Egypt,
charges. Sir Henry Indignantly denied that he or
his government had been guilty of bribery. The
Turkish officials, who were said to have received
the brides. also warmly protested their innocence
Of the charges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

New Mo1nE SASH R1BBosa
NEW CREAM DRESS GOODS.
WHITE INDIA pONGEE. 15c.
NEW FRENCH ONDINES, 2Oc
PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS, Mt 12Lc,
PRINTED BATISTE, at 125Sc.
FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATTEENS, 3Oc
FINEST QUALITY PRINTED ALI4-LINEN, Soc
GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE EMB. ROBES
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS.
LARGE STOCK CHANTILIY, SPANISH AND
MAZARINE HAND-EuN LACES.
WHITE FEDORA AND SPANISH LACE FLOCNC.
INGS
PRINTED INDIA SILKS. ut reduced prices
GREAT BARGAINS IN SURAHS AND eros
GRAIN SILKS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY HOSIERY
CLOSING PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
W. IL SHUSTER 4 SONS.
919 Pa. ave-
One Price. my2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Killed As They Slept.

ST. LOUIS, June GA special from Fort Worth,
Tex, says: An accident occurred near StringtOwn,
Parker County, last Saturday night during storm.
family named PEBBLES were sounCly sleeping
when q terrific peal OF thunder and q binding
flash OF lightning aroused the sleepers with the
exception OF Mrs. PEBBLES, who. on investigation,
1t was discovered had been killed by the lightning
Her infant child, which was in her arms at the
time the flash came, was also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

DIED.
DULN. On Sunday, June 8, 1857, Ct T.lQ n -
MARY 4. wife Of Charles ". Duiin. in the sxsy-
Sifs aS % s Wednesday. June g. q. sn from r.,
de0ce. AIS street southeast, =
SUIT. On june 4th, 1857, At ten O'Clock pm, q
consumption, Miss ROSIE SUIT. RKin0a aeusp1
County papeu pleaDe copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
CKENATED HIS PARAnoURs HusBaxp.-A spe<

CKEMATRD HIS PARAhoURs HusBAND.-A special
from Union SPRING. Bullock County, Ala, tells a
crime unusually shocking. OLD Adam owens,
negro, aged eighty years had q young and hand
some QuadrOon girl for a wife. For some time
Henry Roberts had been intimate with her, and
recently when the old man was found missing one
morning Henry was suspected His attentions 70
search OF the heap, when owens partially Gre
mated remains were brought 10 view. Roberts
f1ed, but was captured. The colored people came
near lynch1ng him, but the whites prevailed on
them TO let the law take its course- Henry con-
fesses TO having Quarreled with the old man which
resulted In his pushing Adam into burning brush
bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
LIGHT Co1oR CHEvrors.

WE HAVE JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK
EIGHT PATTERNS OF LIGHT COLOR
CHEv1oTs, STYLE OF COATS SACK. THREE
AND FOUR BUTTON CUTAwAY, AND AT
THE PRICE, els PER SUIT. WE THINK
THEY ARE ExTRAvALUE. WE WOULD BE
PLEASED TO HAVE YOU EXAMINE THESE
SUITS.
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,
Je3 434 SEVENTH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Leo XIII and Queen Victoria.

LofluOh S1tc1dl 20 Tie N Y WOrId-
The pope has, entirely OF his own accord and
without any hint from Cardinal Manning, issued Q
rescrpt which ordains that on jubilee day, the
2lst OF June, high mass and a TIE Deum shall be
performed 10 all Roman Catholic churches ia
England. The Catholic clergy here are at once
grained by this command and somewhat aston.
lShed. IL Is said that his holiness could not &C
cording TO the ecclesiastical etiquette governing
such things have done more in the case q the
most faithful Catholic sovereign. The English
clergy might return the compliment on the coca.
sion OF his holiness approaching lubilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

NATIONAL reform AssocIAlIoN.-The National
Reform Association. established 70 maintain the
and TO place them ON an undeniable legal basis IN
the fundamental law Of the land, held its Phfla-
byter1aA church last evening. Addresses were
made by Bishop Nicholson, the Rev. Dr. McAllis-
ter professor OF political science in Geneva Col
citation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Smallpox in Cuba.

UYEK THREB HUNDRED GASES AT SANTIAGO AND FORTY
DEATHS THERE LAST MONTH.
NEW YORK, June GA letter from Santiago de
Cuba, dated May 81, says: AT this writing 2SO
cases OF smallpox are known by the civic authori.
ties to exist, and 1t is estimated that fully 100
more are being treated by charlatans. The deaths
III this city from the 1St to the 27th ult, from
smallpox, numbered forty, not one Of the victims
having been vaccinated The disease has APP
peared at Guantanamo, and doubtless will spread
blacks suDerstitious. and inclined TO = PRAYERS
rather than vaccination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

DYING FROM HlCCOUGAs.-A few months ago
Miss Jennie Sullivan, OF Fonda, N. Y, was taken
with hfccOughs and the affifcJton has increased
covery. Her sunerings have been 50 great that
she IS physical wreck, and can neither SIT nor lie
down nor can she sleep unless under the Influence
OF ether the only thing thus far found able 20 ALE
vfate her su1enngA When one OF her spasms
comes on she Ii raylng with deliFtum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

A MINISTER CHAsr1sEs Hrs WIFE.-Rev. w. II.
BOyce, rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church, In Ctn-
cinnati was informed that Mrs. Boyce was on
OF that city. The minister satisfied himself the
charge was true, and Saturday night chastfsed his
wife severely and drove her from his house. The
couple have two children, the oldest fifteen years
Of age. Proceedings Tor divorce will at once be
Instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 6-WatkinS and Steptoe,
the negroes who murdered Lizzie Wilson in Roa-
noke three years ago and who have been tried
four times, each trial resulting in hung jury,
the jury dividing on the color line. were released
from custody to-day on nOlle prOseQui by the at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

GONE OvRR 10 RoMR.-S0me short time since Q
England, between the vicar and the curate. The
latter, Rev. w. A. Benson, OF strong ntualistfc
Frocliyities. had fancy for hearing Confessions
The curate resigned IL 10 nov reported that Nh.
Benson has followed up his conviction and Joined
the Church OF Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

A WATERsPoUT AT OBERIIN.-At Oberlin, Ohio
Sunday, during thunder sooffn, much damage
was done by a clOud-burst. When the storm was
at Its height an immense volume OF water came
down suddenly, swelling to a raging torre mt the
little creek which flows through the town. The
stream rose several feet within a few minutes In
the dwellings and TO housetops. One house was
noated from its foundations, aud havoc was played
by the water In two lumber yards. Three hundred
feet OF the Lake Shore Railroad track WAS washed
away, and one passenger train was stopped. Much
damage was done by heavy rain about Cincinnati
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

DONOVAN JUMPS OFF LONDON BkIDGk-Lawrence
Donovan VINO Jumped on the Brooklyn bridge,
and also on the suspension bridge at Niagara
Falls yesterday jumped from London bridge Into
the Thaxnes He refused TO permit q collection %
be taken up saying the jump was merely IA honor
OF the queens jubilee. He intends 20 Jump st an
early DAY on the Clifton suspension bradge &C Br1s.
toll the highest bridge IN England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

EXPRESS AND REGISTERED NAIL PACKAGES TAKEN,
But THE PASSENGERS NOT MoLEsTED.
As the east-bOund Texas and Pacific express was
pulling out OF Benbrook, the first station west OF
Fort Worth, Texas last night, four masked men
leaped on the engine, and, with drawn revolvers,
ordered the engineer to pull out. The engineer
Obeyed, and the train moved forward until Brush
Creek, eight miles west OF Fort Worth, was
reached. Here upon a high trestle the train was
stopped. The express messenger, new man,
opened the door TO ascertain the cause OF the
delay, when one Of the robbers covered him with
a revolver and cleared out the safe. The mail
agent was then compelled 20 give up all
the registered packages. Then the robbers ordered
the engineer To go ahead fast, which he did, one
shot being fired at him, probably with q view to
frightening him. No effort was made to modest
the passengers in the cars. but several OF them
were fired at when attempting to come out. The
train was a through one from Ell PaSo and gener-
ally carries large amount OF money. While II Is
not known how much the robbers secured, tt is
thought the amount cannot be less than &, 000
The three registered packages taken from the mail
car contained, 1t is asserted, only a few hundred
dollars. The train was only delayed twenty min
utes. The robbers had horses near at hand, and
were on like the wind before the train began TO
move. As soon as the train reached Fort Worth
Sheriff Shipp was notified and has gone In pursuit
with posse OF officers. When the news spread
over the city there was great excitement and hum
dreds OF men offered to join the pursuing party.
second posse started out about 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

HELENA, ARK, June 6.-At Clarendon Saturday
Park, the m0ther-in-law OF Sheriff J. w. B. Robin
son, OF Monroe County, was lynched. About forty
people took the fellow from the jail aud hanged
him to o tree. He confessed before dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

DISASTER AT CIRCUS IN GRRMAHY.-Dur1ng q
circus performance at Noschen, IN Germany Sat.
urday evening, storm rose and portion q the
roof OF the circus structure was blown on The
pendant lamps were broken and the blazing pe.
jroleum poured down upon the people. There were
1900 spectators and fearful panic arose. In the
midst OF the tumult one or the lightly built walls
or the structure fell in and the whole building i'm.
mediately collapsed. large number Of persons
were burned, and many trampled TO death, and 800
Others were more or less injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

SUNDAY CLOSING URGED IN RICHx0ND.-There IL O
movement in Richmond against running street
cars, the delivery Of Ice, milk, and morning papers
on Sunday, and In favor OF closing all the stores,
but the police have refused to 60 further than or
der window blinds and doors closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

Settling the silver Worksrs' strike.
NEW YORx. June 0-Au the silver workers, cx-
ceptin0 twenty chaSera out on strike at the
whiting Manufacturing Co.'S shops. went back TO
work to-day on terms mutually SATISFACTORY. the
they conferences between the employers and en-
pl0yes at I1fIany's and Dominick q HONS viii be
held thtS afternoon,